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Original Title:	She Who Remembers
ISBN:	0451211448 (ISBN13: 9780451211446)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Kwani #1

She Who Remembers (Kwani #1)

Linda Lay Shuler

Paperback | Pages: 496 pages

Rating: 4.03 | 7843 Users | 219 Reviews

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Title	:	She Who Remembers (Kwani #1)
Author	:	Linda Lay Shuler
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 496 pages
Published	:	August 5th 2003 by NAL Trade (first published 1988)
Categories	:	Historical. Historical Fiction. Fiction. Prehistoric. Fantasy

Chronicle Concering Books She Who Remembers (Kwani #1)

Kwani. A beautiful woman born in the American southwest into the long extinct Anasazi tribe, long before Columbus...whose blue eyes marked her as a witch and set her apart from the Indian tribe that raised her.

Following her path of destiny in a vanished world of great stone cities and trackless wilderness warring tribes and mysterious trabelers from other lands, Kwani found love with Kokopelli, the Toltec magician, who rescued her from death and took her to the Place of the Eagle Clan. There she was transformed from an outcast to the Chosen of the Gods, where she became She Who Remembers and taught young girls the ancient secrets only women know...secrets that provided her with inner power to overcome and triumph--and change her life forever.

Rating Out Of Books She Who Remembers (Kwani #1)

Ratings: 4.03 From 7843 Users | 219 Reviews

Write Up Out Of Books She Who Remembers (Kwani #1)

DNF at 40%. Was really hoping for more. Just couldn't read any more of her "opening her legs" to gain protection from a man.

Because she is blue-eyed, 16 y/o Kwani is considered a witch by her people and is thrown out of her clan. And here starts her oh so boring story.The (very short) prologue was intriguing enough as it involved Norses (yay Norse people). My joy was short-lived though. Unfortunately, the Norse were only mentioned so that we understand Kwani's eyes color (you know, they came, they killed and they raped -hence the blue eyes some indians got-).And then, the story went like this :Kwani : I'm alone in

Shueler is North Americas answer to Jean Auel... Her characters tranverse the continent and through them we learn about all number of paleoindian and later societies. I would recomend them to anyone who enjoys Auel.

Because she is blue-eyed, 16 y/o Kwani is considered a witch by her people and is thrown out of her clan. And here starts her oh so boring story.The (very short) prologue was intriguing enough as it involved Norses (yay Norse people). My joy was short-lived though. Unfortunately, the Norse were only mentioned so that we understand Kwani's eyes color (you know, they came, they killed and they raped -hence the blue eyes some indians got-).And then, the story went like this :Kwani : I'm alone in

This was a fantastic and engaging book that provides the context of the pueblo ruins in the southwest. Mixing fiction, myth and fact, Schuler has certainly done her research to create a compelling tale. Unlike some historical fiction, I never felt like I was receiving a dissertation, but rather the fact was cleverly woven into the story. I went to Mesa Verde two summers ago and I think one of the motivating factors was actually having read this series. Id highly recommend it to anyone interested

we judge too quickly, don't we, about so much, about so many people. this story takes outcasts and gives them a chance to tell us their story, as well as the outcasts giving others the same opportunity. an amazing bit of literature!

I remember choosing this book because it reminded me a little of Clan of the Cave Bear,another favorite series. This one was good, but not as good as the other series I mentioned. It's a series, and I remember enjoying both books equally. It's been many years since I read this, so I've put it onto my read again list and hopefully soon I will be able to write a better review, because this series was definitely good, I'm just hazy on the details!